Fire and Ash, James Cameron’s saga continues in a visually stunning movie full of epic battles, uneasy alliances, human assimilation, and debates with whales. The film follows the Na’vi (aka blue guys) as they’re chased by a human military that seeks both resources and revenge.

James Cameron and his stars are desperate to convince the world that these movies aren’t “cartoons.” Why bother?

Not even a newfound interest in Na'vi power kinks can save "Fire and Ash" from just feeling like more "Avatar."

We review, recap and explain the ending of Avatar Fire And Ash and discuss our theories for Avatar 4 The Tulkun Rider and The Quest For Eywa. This is full spoilers for the James Cameron movie so if you don't want anything ruined then check out now.

Like the two prior "Avatar" movies, "Avatar: Fire and Ash" will take place on the far-away celestial body of Pandora and follows Jake Sully (Sam Worthington), Neytiri (Zoe Saldaña) and their Na'vi family as they continue to fight for survival while Pandora faces colonization by humans.

When the first Avatar movie came out in 2009, it astounded viewers with its beauty and innovative new technology that was used to bring the movie to life. That movie garnered nine Oscar nominations, including best picture and director,

"Avatar" didn't quite kickstart a stereoscopic revolution — though it did prompt thousands of cinemas to get 3D-ready — but how many other films have convinced their audience that watching "flat" would diminish the experience? With 3D tickets generally selling at a premium price, this certainly didn't harm those box office receipts.

Sam Worthington, Zoe Saldaña, Sigourney Weaver and Kate Winslet head back to the future to continue the Pandoran struggle against genocidal colonists from Earth.

There’s a sense of Way of Water déjà vu to the film’s first act — and eventually, its armored-boat-heavy conclusion as well. Cameron overinvests in the cool factor of watching Na’vi plunge into crystal-clear waters on the back of the plesiosaur-like ilu.

Zoe Saldaña discusses the emotional depth of Neytiri's journey in Avatar: Fire and Ash, tackling themes of grief, prejudice, and acceptance.

I watched all three Avatar movies in a single day, including "Avatar: Fire and Ash." Here's what surprised me about this movie marathon.